a. Removal of bodily fluids:
After sexual activity, semen, vaginal secretions, and sweat can remain on the skin, potentially causing odor or discomfort if not washed away.
b. Prevention of infections:
Urinary tract infections (UTIs): Especially in women, bacteria can enter the urethra during sex. Washing and urinating afterward help reduce infection risk.
Yeast and bacterial infections: Cleansing helps maintain genital pH balance and prevent overgrowth of bacteria or fungi.
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): While washing does not prevent STIs, it may reduce surface contact with pathogens.
c. Skin irritation prevention:
Lubricants, condoms, or sweat may irritate sensitive skin. Washing removes these residues and prevents rashes or itching.
Cooling effect: Sex raises body temperature; washing helps cool down and restore comfort.
Feeling refreshed: Cleansing removes stickiness and leaves a sense of physical renewal.
Restoration of normalcy: Washing may symbolize returning to a neutral or relaxed state after an intense physical and emotional experience.
Cultural modesty or purity norms: In many cultures or religions, washing after sexual activity is a symbolic act of purification.
Islam: Requires ghusl (ritual full-body washing) after sexual intercourse before performing prayers.
Judaism: The mikveh ritual bath is used after menstruation or sexual relations in some traditions.
Hinduism: Bathing after sex is considered cleansing and part of maintaining ritual purity.
Courtesy to partner: Maintaining cleanliness after intimacy can foster mutual comfort and respect.
Odor control: Helps prevent lingering sexual or sweat odors, which can affect comfort and attraction.
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